davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
CHURCH AND FAMILY.

A correspondent who seeks to reconcl e
his temperance conscience to the support of
high license bill. insists that the GLOBE
is wrong in its statement that the church
and family are not institutions growing out
of a compromise with sin. The GLOBE is
no theological seminary and does not pro-
pose to be drawn into technical dogmatc
controversy. But it does stick to its orig
inal proposition that the church and family
were instituted before sin came into the
world, and consequently there could have
been no compromise of any sort in their in
stitution. When we speak of the church
we do not refer to it in its narrower sense
"A body of people holding to one
religious creed. but we speak of it in its
original and broader sense of congrega-
ton of worshipers. When ADAM and
EVE held communion with GOD in the gar
den of Eden. it was the nearest relation the
church on earth ever bore to its divine
founder. The next nearest approach is the
simply family service of evening devOtions,
when the head Of the family. the pastor of
his own charge. and the priest at his own
altar, gathers his little flock into one con-
beginning OF the family relation is the mar
rage ceremony. And the grandest we'd
ding on earth was that of our first parents
when GODS own voice spoke the words
which joined them together, and with his own
hand signed the marriage certificate, while
cherubim and seraphim stood as attendants.
There was no compromise with sin there.
because, in all Edens flowery domain.
there was no sin On that wedding day.
People who believe that drinking or selling
intoxicating liquors is a sin will have to get
out from behind the cover of high license.
Those who are conscientious in their adj
vocacy of total abstinence cannot find a
place where they can consistently rest short
of prohibition. The question of high or
low license is one that only can be con-
sidered by those who Go not believe that
the liquor traffic is a sin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

good, but when working people are coerced
into becoming members of society. how
ever meritorious, which they do not wish to
join, there cannot exist that harmony
necessary to the attainment of the greatest
good. The Knights of Labor have proven
themselves in the past we'll worthy the re-
spect and sympathy the general public has
accorded them, but they will not retain the
confidence which has been freely given it
by countenancng such arbitrary and I'M
called for action as that taken by the Chi
cago strikers. Women who must work for
a living have hard time of it at best and
it is certainly unmanly On the part of their
fellow workmen to endeavor to make their
lot any harder. The matter in dispute in
this particular case has not as yet been re-
ferred to the lodge under whose Jurisdiction
it comes, but when it is passed upon the
lodge will command public approval by Wig
orously condemning the course of the work.
men who are seeking to deprive weak
women of their means of livelihood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE EMMONS CASE.

The conclusion of the jury in the famous
EMMoNs lunacy case that Mrs. EMMoNs is
undoubtedly sane, while surprise in this
particular instance, does not seem so
especially marked when it is considered
that there are a good many women whose
sanity has never been questioned and yet
who display all of the eccentrcties which
Mrs. EMMoNs is most in the habit of show
ing. Her most marked peculiarities seem
to be an inordinate fondness for cigarettes,
poodle dogs, ocean travel and nom compli-
ance with the reasonable wishes of her hus-
band. It will be seen that these are slight
grounds on which to found charge of in
sanity. The sad fact is only too true that
very many women beside Mrs. EMMoNs,
lavish their affection on unappreciative
boobies instead of their husbands. while
the names of those who do not
hesitate to trample upon the wishes of their
so-called lords and masters on the slightest
provocation is legion. Even the cigarette
mania, chief solace of the dude fraternity,
numbers among its votaries only too many
Of the fair sex who find intense enjoyment
in secret indulgence in the poisonous paper
roll. Reasoning from example then there
was little occasion to doubt Mrs. EN-
MONS sanity, but there is no doubt at all
that she and those like her deserve some
kind of corrective treatment for foolishness
of an extreme order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

81 have never been more deeply touched
by anything in my whole life than have been
by the cordially of the reception which has
been given to me and my friends during our
short stay in Minnesota" remarked Gov
Fitz Hugh Lee 10 party of friends who were
bidding him farewell on the eve of his de-
parture for the South. II do not construe it
so much as a personal tribute" he continued,
as I do as an evidence of the eagerness of
the people of this section to seize the occasion
as fitting opportunity TO express their good
will for the people of our section, and to man
ifest toward US spirit of reconciliation. /
shall 60 back home with enlarged national
views and impressed with the magnifi-
cence and grandeur of this great ma
ton that I never had before. Hereafter
the new South and the young Northwest
are to be the controlling factors In sha ping
our national destiny, and am delighted to
find them so closely united in sentiment and
in their business relations. shall use my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
WARLIKE.

The news from Ottawa this morning has
warlike ring to it. The British govern
ment assures the Canadian authorities that
that they will be backed by the naval power
of Britain in enforcing the fisheries regula-
tons according to Canadian interpreta-
ton. That is defiant threat, which signi-
fies England's willingness to go to war
with the United States. In the language
of the immortal PATRICK HENRY we say
s'let it come" If old England wants to
get licked out of its boots just Let an En-
glish army invade the . nited States. We
are not Dragging much on our naval strength
just at this writing, but while the British
navy is protecting the few Canadian cod
fish that swim down into American waters,
we will walk across the border some fine
day and take Canada under the protecting
-H1gis of the star spangled banner. Again
we repeat ''let it come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
SENATORIAL DEADLoCKs.

There seems TO be an unusual number of
senatorial deadlocks this season. The pos
sbility of the United States senate being
tie next session and the close margin by
which the Democrats carried the state legis-
latures in Indiana, New jersey and West
Virginia made it great temptation for the
Republicans to attempt to get control of
the legislatures The Democratic majority
in Indiana and New Jersey has been baked
through the agency of few members pro-
Tossing to represent the labor organizations,
and the result has been succession of most
disgraceful scenes in both of those states
All sorts of filibustering and idisorgarlZing
schemes have been resorted to by the Re-
publicans to prevent the election of Demo-
cratic senators. In both of those states the
candidates of both parties are able men.
with good fighting qualities, and there is no
telling when the deadlock will be broken
In West Virginia the situation is peculiar.
Although there was some opposition in the
Democratic ranks to Senator CAMDEN,
who desires to be his own sue
cessor. ON account of his connection
with the Standard Oil company. still
WIlCli tuO patty SOG lilUO CAUCUS llS WO1
the nomination with but little opposition
But nine Democrats refused to go into
caucus. and as they hold the balance of
power they have produced deadlock with
the evident disposition to hang on. The
nine Democratic ''kickers" are supposed to
represent what is known as the debt syndi-
cate, composed of the holders of worthless
ante-bellum Virginia bonds, and who are
anxious to obtain from West Virginia an
assumption of its part of the old state debt.
The Republicans, who are anxious to catch
the nine Democratic kickers, have resur-
rected venerable fossil by the name of
WILEY and have made him the Re-
publican caucus nominee. Mr. WILEY
was once a senator, but has been
living in obscurity for great many years.
He is about so years of age, but as he is
known to be holder of old Virginia bonds
and member of the debt syndicate it was
supposed that he would attract the support
of the nine kiekers. One trouble confronts
the success of this combination, however.
The young Republicans of the state are
partial to eX-Secretary of the Navy Gen.
NATHAN GoFF, who at present represents
the Wheeling district, 1t is understood
that whenever the kicking nine make a
show of breaking to WILEY the CAMDEN
forces will wheel to GoFF, and with the aid
of the young Republican element will elect
him over WILEY. The CAMDEN men will
stick together and stay by their candidate to
the end. unless there is evidence of trans
fer of the kickers to WILEY. In the
even that there is no election the Demo-
cratic governor will appoint Mr.. CAMDEN's
successor and thus save the state to the
Dem ocrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A NEW CONSTITUTION.

The legislature is being flooded with
propositions to amend the state constitu-
ton. There is scarcely all article in the
constitution which is not proposed to be
amended in some way or other, the exist
ing provisions being found inadequate to
the requirements of the states progress
Of course all the amendments proposed will
not be adopted by the legislature, but they
will consume more or less valuable time in
their consideration. The point that the
GLOBE particularly desires to emphasize is
that the people recognize the necessity for
remodeling of the state constitution. We
have heretofore presented reasons for our
opinion that the time has come when a
new constitution should be adopted. The
number of constitutional amendments that
are being piled up in the legislature confirm
that opinion. Instead of undertaking to
go through the whole pile of amendments
before it and consuming time which is nee
essary to give to the consideration of each
one, the legislature should at once consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of taking steps to call q
constitutional convention for the purpose of
framing constitution that is in harmony
with the progressive spirit ofthis age and
adapted to the wants and conditions of the
state at this time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
One of the Best in the Land.
Newark (O.l Advocate.

-N6NdTh We IiuVOCNl1-
1t is with no little pleasure that we make
mention of the wonderful success that has
been attained by that enterprisng journal
the st. Paul GLOBE. 1t is scarcely two years
and half since Lewis Baker sold the Wheel
ing Register, removed to the capital of Min
nesota, invested his means in the GLOBE of
that city aud became its editor-in-chief. As
BY magic the paper has become one of the
most famous in the entire country, a nd is d
monument to Mr. Bakers public spirit, tact
ability and genuine enterprise. We have re-
ceIved handsome lithog raph of the magnifi-
cent new teu-story fire. proof building recently
built by the GLOBE, and in which the paper
is now published, which is another evidence
of its marvellous success and prosperity.
There is no such newspaper ediice anywhere
in the United States. We rejoice at Mr..
Bakers marvellous achievement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
P1NKERroN,s ANARCHISTS.

The law passed by the Michigan legisla-
ture, prohibiting the PINKERToN detectives
from operating in that state ought to be
initiated by all the states. Properly speak
ing, it is measure to suppress anarchism.
There never was q more reckless, ire
sponsible and dangerous organization than
the PINKERToN army. AS truth
fully said by Chicago contem-
porary, it is recruited from vagrant
element of wandering and irresponsible
men who have no status anywhere and are
bungling only for the dollars and opportun
tiles which their questionable service offers
them. No more reckless or dangerous mob
of Anarchists was ever turned loose on COM
munities than this same set of so-called
detectives marshaled under PINKERToN's
banner. Ostensiby organized to enforce the
law and to protect life and property they
are the greatest violators of law and the
most dangerous set of people in this coun-
try. Michigan has done wisely in barring
them out of that state. and Minnesota should
now preserve its dignity and protect the
lives of its citizens by adopting the same
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A CARNIVAL ROW.

1t is something of misfortune that the
pleasant carnival season should close with
a riot on the hands of the management,
growing out of the distribution of prizes
Whenever there is contest of any kind. it
is natural to expect degree of rivalry and
certain amount of disappointment on the
part of the unsuccessful competitors. But
in respect to the certain matter over which
the growing is done in this instance. it
looks as If the carnival management might
be at fault. The purpose of Offering prizes
was to induce the various clubs to rig out a
number of floats that would be credit to
the carnival parade. That this was done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
AN uN1usr1FIABLE STRIKE.

The strike inaugurated by 225 men in a
large Chicago shoe ia Glory because thirteen
female employees refused to join the Knights
of Labor has less to commend it than
strikes usually have. There is no difference
On the question of wages, no discon-
tent with treatment given the en-
ployes by their employers. but simply
because these poor girls, who work
Ing hard for the pittance which enables
them to keep body and soul together, will
not join an organization the dues of which
they can@ot afford to pay;225 stalwart men,
forgetful of the natural Difference and con-
sideration with which every true man treats
womanklnd, refuse to continue at their
work until the girls either join their society
Or are discharged by the firm which en-
ploys them. There never was case of
bulldozing of more outrageous
or unwarranted kind. The essential
idea of the Knights of Labor is the h ar
monious working together Of individuals
voluntarily joined together for the common
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
ST. PAM Cable Zines.

IL I1ullOI VI tue cUiudS OiOuS.
Would you be kind enough through your
columns to inform me. as we'll as a good
many other Of your readers, what are the
| prospects, if any, for the building of the
above lines in the near future. 1t seems to
me that this is a factor of more Importance
| in the development of st. Paul than some
will admit, Especially those who en- afford
| their own conveyance st. Anthony hill is
| admitted to be the residence part of this city,
| and it is only fair and right that the majority
| of ST. Paufs b0useholders should have q
| voice in this matter and their convenience
| somewhat considered. Mr. Lowry early last
| fail admit, that if the council would pass
| the necessary ordnance. granting him the
| privilege to construct these lines, he could
| furnish the capital Immediately. After some
| little delay this was finally done by the coun-
| Gil. much to the qualification of the people
concerned The GLOBE also was pleased at
the prospect of seeing such an improvement
in its midst, as it naturally would be. and by
its words the long-suffering Utilities were
encouraged 10 think that st. Paul was indeed
advancing, and visions of taking the midday
meal with their anxious families loomed up
before them, as well as the fact that they
could return to business within a
reasonable time, but, alas! recent pub
| lie expressions would lead one 10 the
| belief that these congratulations were pre-
| mature. Your powerful voice may be able
! to help US in this emergency and discover the
| probabilities as to the future.
l do not wish. in ID aking the above remarks,
| TO reject on the present street car service in
any Way. The company. no doubt, do the
| best they can, with the force at their COM
mand, but il is evident to everybody that
! horsepower is inadequate for the work.
Believing this TO be subject in which
every enc living here is more or less inter
ested must be my excuse for troubling you.
a ST.. ANTHONY HILL RESIDENT.
| ST. Paul, Jan, IS.
The GLOBE is as anxious as the residents of
| the Hill to see work begun on the cable
| lines. 1t believes that the delay is occasoned
by the impossibility of starting the work
until the ground thaws and taneies after that
| time there will be no cause for further com
| plant The columns of the GLOBE are open
! to the officers of the company for anything
| they may desire to say with reference to the
matter and it is to be hoped that they may be
able TO give some assurance that the much
| needed cable line will be an accomplished
fact in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
uTr1E FEMININE sMUGGLER,

The TACT that customs Inspector in New
York has been suspended for accepting a
bribe from a woman to pass her baggage
and that the woman herself will be pro-
ceeded against, will arouse CONSERVATION
among the entire feminine portion of the
transatlantic travellers The average
member of the gentler sex is so
peculiarly constituted that she is I'M
able to resist the temptation of buy
ing the few yards of lace, the elegant
patterns of silk and the dozens of pairs of
gloves which she can purchase abroad SO
much cheaper than in this country, which
she can conceal so easily in her capacious
trunk and which, if she be passing fair, she
can adroitly smuggle in. with the aid of a
crisp ten-dollar bill, under the very eyes of
the customs officers. She thinks the law
that demands the payment of duties on
such articles uni uSt and odious in the eX-
IRENE. To her mind there is no harm in
evading it, and from the time ocean steam
ers began to cross the seas there
has probably not been a single
feminine passenger who has not done her
part to deprive Uncle Sam of some part of
tle CUSTOMS receipts when he claims to be
his However great the satisfaction may
be in bringing over the result OF her Lon
don and Paris shopping tours without pay
ing tribute to her country, the fair SNUG
gler will not relish the probability of sub
stantial fine and possible Imprisonment,
which under the new order of things awaits
her should she be found out. She, accord
ingly, will hesitate about putting tempta-
ton in the way of the inspectors, and the
government will be more likely to get its
due. If she thinks the customs law is
wrong. the much better way would be for
her to bring the weight of her influence.
which is not small, to play in having it re-
pealed or modified. AS it is she is learning
very practical lesson as to the ACCESSIBILITY
OF free trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE ST. pAUL GLOBE

Has q Larger Circulation than that
OF Amy Other Newspaper Printed
North west of Chica gO.and it is Stead
lily and H pidly Increasing :. x eeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit-
i've.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Il Readers in the
Ereat Northwest. and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

was abundantly illustrated by the magnifi-
cent procession on Friday afternoon, 1t
was, therefore. an embarrassing position
the committee ON awards found itself in.
when it received instructions to confine its
award of the two principal prizes to two
clubs. and to bar the others out from COM
petition for these two prizes. 1t was also
just cause of grievance for the other clubs,
some of whom in public manner enter
their protests in this mornings issue of the
GLOBE. 1t is not necessary to say that the
two successful clubs in the competition
for the two highest prizes did not
deserve it. Probably they did. But
the carnival management does expose itself
to public criticism and to public censure if
the statements of facts set forth in the pro-
test made by the Columbia Snow Shoe club
is correct. 1t was piece of deception and
an act of injustice which cannot be excused
or paliated. We are therefore disposed to
the belief that there must be some mistake
about this matter. For the reputation Of
the carnival association we hope there is,
and shall only be too glad to extend to the
carnival managers the use of the columns
of the GLOBE for an explanation and vim
dication if they have one to offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A Marvel of Wonder.

Charleston wv. Va Star.
The Star is in receipt Of large chrome
Autograph, picture of the new ten-story
fire-proof building of the st. Paul Mimi
GLOBE. The GLoB is marvel of wonder ir
Western Journalism. Lewis Baker, the pro
prietor, was formerly proprietor and editor OF
the Wheeling Register, and by his incessant
labors ana splendid management made il the
leading paper of this state. St. Paul is q
wonderful city and the GLOBE is wonderful
newspaper. Ability tt keep mp with the pro-
cession has made the GLOBE what it is-the
leading paper of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
MIND IL T. AIDING.

Said to her beau the pretty miss:
you're quite intelligent, / find,
So pray oblige me. tell me this
Can you, like Bishop, read the mind?''
The lover smiled and said Indeed
That can do so you will see;
To read your mind l now proceed.
You're thinking, sweetest one, of me-
She laughed, ''How strange! Your readings
true;
You are wizard, / believe.
I thought what kind of present you
Would give to me on Christmas eve?''
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
a Decided Accession.
Boston Herald.

Ex-Gov. Davis, the senator just elected
from Minnesota, should prove an accession to
the tariff reform side of the senate. He Is a
gentleman OF independent instincts. and he
comes fresh from the people. The Minnesota
people of all parties, it is to be remembered.
are tariff reformerS, the resolutions of the
latest Republican convention having been
emphatic on that point. Minnesota has
taken the lead heie, but she if likely to be
followed before long by Michigan, Iowa and
Kansas, and perhaps other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
TO.DAY,S ,YEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, ! a. m.-Indications:
For Western Michigan and Wisconsin: Colder,
northwesterly winds and clear weather. For
Iowa: Colder northwesterly winds and fair
weather. For Nebraska: Colder, fair weather,
becoming warmer in the western portion and
northwesterly, shifting to northerly winds.
For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota: Cold, fair
weather, becoming slightly warmer, and
northwest winds, shifting to s0utherly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-The following observa-
tons We're made at rs p. M, local time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

travels for house that makes a specially
of wheels for baby carriages and as a conse-
quence kellogg, in his own words, be
lieves in marriage early and often"
W. H. Bennett. the third e-president.
was member Of the club of 1886. and ell
joyed himself so much that he came back
again to march with the boys in 1887. Mr..
Bennett. besides being third vice president
is the heaviest man in the club
He represents the Reading Hard
ware cOmpanY. of BEADING Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Gene is pusher in affairs of business, and
whether he starts in to sell an obstinate
merchant bill of goods OF to organize a
carnival club, it is the same, as he gets
there every time. He is good looking and
lady killer, royal good fellow all around
and can enthuse carnival club when the
thermometer is down to 10o below zero.
He represents Chicago firm. and has trav-
eled in the Northwest for several years.